Moss Rock/Lava & Coral Stepping Stones:

The initial evolution of Big Rock began in 1984, with the creation of our unique “Moss
Rock Stepping Stones”, the first natural-looking garden pavers to appear on the market.

Big
Rock landscaping products weigh less than natural stone, they're easy
to use, less costly than real rock and certainly less labor intensive.

Big Rock cast stone pavers have the color and appearance of natural Hawaiian stone, but
are made of fiber reinforced concrete for strength and durability.

The color pigments
become an integral part of the stone during the casting process, and existing applications show no undesirable change in color
after years of weathering.

Average
thickness is 3 inches.The stones are random natural shapes, and the
sizes vary in coverage from of one square foot up to four square feet each.

There are a wide variety of stones in each size category, making obvious repetition unlikely.

The stones are easy to place...simply set in a level bed of sand or soft earth.Use grass, gravel
or river rock between the stones to create a naturally inviting pathway or outdoor area.

Moss Rock Stepping Stones

Moss Rock paver X-LG

Moss Paver XX-LG

Moss Rock Paver Assorted

Stepping Stones Available in

Moss Rock/Lava, and Coral

Made in Hawaii exclusively by Big Rock Manufacturing

Cast in fiber reinforced concrete for
strength and durability

Moss Rock Pavers Assorted

Moss Rock pathway

Simply set the stones in a bed of sand
or soft earth,

and surround
with grass, gravel or river rock.

Ancient
Hawaiians called their stone art k'i’i pohaku, or images in stone. The k'i’i pohaku are petroglyphs, which comes
from the Greek words, "petros" for rock, and "glyphein" to carve. This rock art provides a unique look
into the past, but speculation is the only way to find some answers to the many questions. There is almost no historic evidence
of the petroglyphs origin in Hawaii. Although
the age of Hawaii’s images is not known, a chronology of style can be discerned. The earliest were simple stick figures,
while the figures with triangular torsos, which are only found in Hawaii, came later. After Westerners appeared in Hawaii,
carvings of horses and cattle appeared and became more common. Of all the Hawaiian Islands, the Island of Hawaii has the greatest
number of petroglyphs in the state. Areas of petroglyph concentration are normally found on the smooth pãhoehoe lava,
cliff faces or smooth interior cliff walls, on the lava inundated areas of the island, and along trails the ancient Hawaiians
commonly traveled.